Podcasts about Vogue Paris

O que há nas mulheres francesas que tanto encanta? Seria a elegância natural, a confiança sutil ou a maneira única de viver a feminilidade? Neste episódio do Afrodite Podcast, exploramos os hábitos, a mentalidade e os segredos que fazem das francesas um verdadeiro ícone de sofisticação.Descubra como incorporar essa essência no seu dia a dia e cultivar uma feminilidade autêntica, sem esforço. Porque ser elegante vai muito além da moda — é um estilo de vida. ✨

Few figures have shaped fashion's visual language like Marie-Amélie Sauvé. From her formative years at French Vogue to her lasting collaborations with Nicolas Ghesquière, she has navigated an industry that thrives on change while staying true to her creative convictions. In this episode, Sauvé reflects on the golden era of editorial freedom, the founding of her own magazine, Mastermind, and why true innovation demands risk. She also shares how yoga sharpens her creative discipline, why she gravitates toward brands in need of reinvention, and what she believes is fashion's biggest challenge today. A rare glimpse into the mind of one of the industry's most influential yet elusive figures. "Mastermind isn't just about fashion. It's about cinema, architecture, politics—because if you only look at fashion, you miss the bigger picture." - Marie-Amélie Sauvé Episode Highlights: Growing up with fashion in France – Fashion was as much a part of daily life as literature and gastronomy in her upbringing, shaping her early perspective. Landing an internship at French Vogue – Her mother's love for fashion led to an opportunity at Vogue Paris, where she was first exposed to industry legends like André Leon Talley, Helmut Newton, and Guy Bourdin. The golden era of French Vogue – Describes the unparalleled creative freedom of the magazine at the time, where editors and photographers could push boundaries without advertiser interference. Why she left Vogue to go freelance – She wanted a deeper understanding of how clothes were made and how designers shaped the industry, rather than just styling full looks in editorials. How yoga shapes her creative process – She practices Iyengar yoga daily, valuing its emphasis on precision and discipline, which mirrors her approach to fashion and creative direction. Why she created Mastermind – She wanted a magazine that balanced fashion with architecture, politics, cinema, and philosophy, giving equal weight to journalism and imagery. The longstanding creative relationship with Nicolas Ghesquière – She and Nicolas "grew up together" in the industry, sharing an obsession with research, reinvention, and pushing creative boundaries. Why true innovation requires risk – She reflects on how the most memorable fashion moments come from pushing boundaries, rather than playing it safe within industry expectations. Fashion's democratic shift – Acknowledges that while fashion is now more accessible, standing out requires an even stronger creative perspective and sense of individuality. What's contemporary now? – Time. In an era of constant acceleration, she believes the most valuable thing is having enough time to slow down, focus, and create with intention. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Suzanne Koller, a Paris-based fashion stylist and art director, is renowned for her impactful contributions to the fashion industry. Cofounding Petronio Associates in 1993 and Self Service Magazine in 1994, she worked with prestigious clients and curated a unique creative vision. Transitioning to become the fashion director of Vogue Paris and later M le Magazine du Monde, Koller continues to shape the industry with her collaborations and editorial work. More interested in holistic artistry than anything else, Koller keeps herself out of her comfort zone to stay curious and true to herself—which is what's contemporary now.  Episode Highlights: Koller, who was born and raised in Vienna, feels “very Austrian.” She moved to Germany, and then to Switzerland, where she studied graphic design. She's lived in France for over 30 years.  Knowing from her teen years that she wanted to be an art director, Koller saw the glamour of working for a magazine. She became an intern at Elle magazine in Paris before interning in graphic design at Glamour—where she was first introduced to the idea of working in fashion. As a consultant, stylist, and art director, Koller found it exciting to make her own way with Self Service and to change hats, working with smaller magazines to avoid creative constraints. Koller focuses less on fashion and more on individual subjects, orienting herself toward documenting women through time in collaborative projects.  Driven by long-standing obsessions, her current interest is finding emerging talent and working with a new generation of creatives. Keeping herself out of her comfort zone helps maintain her energy and curiosity even as she considers herself a workaholic.  Koller is not driven by nostalgia but more inspired by the now, whether in the supermarket perusing ingredients, going to a museum, people-watching, or taking a flight. She believes in the significance of “emptying [her] brain” periodically. In an age of over-engagement with social media, what's contemporary to her now is staying true to oneself. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Por Marcella Lorenzon e Luciano Potter: No episódio 127 conversamos sobre o evento Vogue World, sobre a aposentadoria de Roger Federer, Anna Wintour, Alta Costura e Olimpíadas, tudo temperado pelo calor escaldante da Europa. E falamos de moda, muita moda. Porque moda importa. Patrocínio:  Grupo IESA @grupoiesa http://www.grupoiesa.com.br KTO BRASIL @kto_brasil https://www.kto.com Apoio: Steal the Look http://www.stealthelook.com.br @stealthelook Trilha: Sonora Trilhas @sonoratrilhas Edição de áudio e vídeo: Bárbara Saccomori @barbarasaccomori

La vedette britannique déchue de la pop, Gary Glitter, doit verser quasi 600 000 euros de dommages et intérêts à l'une de ses victimes. C'est une tradition depuis la sortie de son titre "Elected" en 1972 : lors des élections présidentielles, tous les quatre ans, Alice Cooper dépose sa candidature, pour ce nouveau scrutin, il a lancé un site web officiel " AliceForPresident " et une courte vidéo expliquant pourquoi il devrait enfin être élu. Cela fait plus de dix ans qu'il n'avait pas sorti de ses archives quelques titres des Stooges pour les interpréter sur scène, mais lors du festival No Values en California, Iggy Pop a eu envie de s'amuser avec Nick Zinner, Matt Sweeney et d'autres membres des Yeah Yeah Yeahs. Pendant des décennies, les fans ont spéculé sur l'identité de la personne qui a inspiré l'illustration de Patrick Nagel pour la pochette de l'album ‘'Rio'' de Duran Duran, qui a maintenant été révélée comme étant le mannequin Marcie Hunt. Une bonne nouvelle est arrivée pour les fans de Myles Kennedy : il annonce un nouvel album solo, ‘'The Art of Letting Go'', qui sortira le 11 octobre. Pour Kirk Hammett, guitariste de Metallica, le ou les pères du heavy metal c'est Judas Priest, qui est selon lui " l'architecte de ce que nous connaissons aujourd'hui sous le nom de heavy metal ". Mots-Clés : plaignante, justice, travail, impact, horrible, dramatique, chanteur, condamné, prison, abus sexuels, mineur, libéré, conduite, violé, condition, téléchargé, images, jeunes filles, homme, troublé, époque, place, informations, campagne, merchandising, t-shirts, Super Tuesday, appel, occasion, coup de main, précieux, tournée, Every Loser, photo, référence, numéro, Vogue Paris, mannequinat, vie privée, repost, shooting, référence, couverture, guitariste, Alter Bridge, Slash Featuring Myles Kennedy and The Conspirators, vidéo, single, Say What You Will, tête d'affiche, Graspop, accès, VIP, radio. --- Classic 21 vous informe des dernières actualités du rock, en Belgique et partout ailleurs. Le Journal du Rock, chaque jour à 7h30 et 18h30. Merci pour votre écoute Pour écouter Classic 21 à tout moment : www.rtbf.be/classic21 Retrouvez tous les contenus de la RTBF sur notre plateforme Auvio.be Et si vous avez apprécié ce podcast, n'hésitez pas à nous donner des étoiles ou des commentaires, cela nous aide à le faire connaître plus largement.

Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.Giulia Manca"Gian Paolo Barbieri. Oltre"Forte di BardMostra aperta fino al 3 marzo 2024www.fortedibard.ithttps://fondazionegianpaolobarbieri.it/it/“ È un nostro compito lasciare alle generazioni future qualcosa che possa essere utile loro nell'intraprendere questo mestiere, sempre più difficile e complesso.” – Gian Paolo Barbieri C'è un luogo in cui la percezione del tempo, dello spazio e della cultura hanno scelto di allinearsi; ed è proprio qui, nel Forte di Bard, dove la creatività di Gian Paolo Barbieri ha trovato manifesto attraverso un volto diverso, in grado di racchiudere tutte le sfaccettature che lo caratterizzano.Al maestro che ha segnato la storia della fotografia contemporanea di moda e costume, il Forte di Bard dedica una grande retrospettiva in collaborazione con la Fondazione Gian Paolo Barbieri di Milano, curata da Emmanuele Randazzo, Catia Zucchetti e Giulia Manca. Esposte 112 fotografie, di cui ben 88 inedite che spaziano dagli anni '60 agli anni 2000, frutto di un'approfondita ricerca condotta all'interno dell'archivio analogico dell'artista, patrimonio storico culturale, custodito dalla Fondazione Gian Paolo Barbieri.Gian Paolo Barbieri è stato uno dei massimi esponenti che ha contribuito alla definizione di prêt-à-porter italiano e di fotografia di moda. Dapprima nella moda, poi nella fotografia etnica ed erotica, il suo sguardo sul corpo ha indagato e osservato l'anima. Ha preso forma grazie alla fotografia di moda, ha scrutato, pervaso e ha reso universale il linguaggio dei suoi scatti.Gian Paolo Barbieri Oltre è un viaggio attraverso la vita del fotografo, un viaggio a tutto tondo che mostra un volto diverso da quello già conosciuto. Presta attenzione ai dettagli, a quell'immaginario più recondito che va oltre l'immagine, oltre la moda, oltre la natura. Va oltre tutto.Gian Paolo Barbieri nasce a Milano nel 1935, in una famiglia di grossisti di tessuti, dove acquisisce le prime competenze necessarie per formarsi come fotografo di moda. Muove i primi passi nell'ambito teatrale come attore e scenografo, prima di trasferirsi a Parigi nel 1960, dove diventa assistente del celebre fotografo di Harper's Bazaar, Tom Kublin. Nel 1962 apre il suo primo studio a Milano e incomincia a lavorare nel campo della moda, scattando semplici campionari e pubblicando servizi fotografici su Novità, la rivista che in seguito diventerà Vogue Italia.Negli anni successivi collaborerà con testate internazionali come Vogue America, Vogue Paris, Vanity Fair e GQ, fotografando personaggi del calibro di Diana Vreeland, Richard Avedon, Audrey Hepburn, Yves Saint Laurent, e le super model come Jerry Hall, Veruschka, Naomi Campbell e Eva Herzigová. Le sue campagne commerciali danno risalto alla moda degli anni '60, ‘70 e ‘80 dei marchi più famosi: Walter Albini, Valentino, Giorgio Armani, Gianni Versace, Gianfranco Ferré e Vivienne Westwood.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarewww.ilpostodelleparole.it

This week, Charlotte Collins is joined by Clare Richardson, one of the most respected and sought-after names in the fashion industry. A stylist who's worked with some of the biggest brands – including Hermès, Tommy Hilfiger and Calvin Klein – and publications like Vogue Paris, the Last Magazine and M Le Monde, she's also an advocate of 'slow fashion' and the founder of resale platform Reluxe. On a mission to change consumer behaviour and create a more sustainable fashion environment, Reluxe authenticates every item and takes care of the entire process – from photographing and listing through to selling and shipment. The two discuss Clare's fashion career, the birth of Reluxe, the most sought-after designer items, how to shop more sustainably and more…This podcast is in partnership with Reluxe: https://reluxefashion.com/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On working for ourselves, creating what we love and the science behind clean skincare. Lisa Mattam is a proven and passionate entrepreneur. Named by Profit Magazine as one of the Top Ten Emerging Women Entrepreneurs in Canada and recognized by the Indo-Canada Chamber of Commerce as Female Entrepreneur of the Year, Lisa has become a thought leader in entrepreneurship and resilience, and the advancement of women and diversity. She is a frequent commentator on these topics and has been quoted in a variety of media including Fast Company, The Globe and Mail, CBC, and The Toronto Star. With her first venture The Mattam Group, she grew a consulting firm with clients in Canada, the US, Latin America, and the UAE. More specifically, she equipped Fortune 500 companies like Walmart with the tools to keep women in the C-Suite and advance diversity in the workplace. Notably, she co-authored the report, “Mom's the Word: How Organizations can Change the Impact of Motherhood on Career Success” and was a contributor to the book, “Five Good Ideas”, published by Coach House Books. Building on that success, Lisa launched Sahajan, an evidence-based natural skincare line based on the Ancient Science of Ayurveda. With Sahajan, Lisa brings together her entrepreneurial background and her knowledge from over 15 years working in and consulting to the pharmaceutical industry to create a skincare collection that since its launch has been featured in Vogue Paris, O, The Oprah Magazine, and Forbes, and is distributed in Canada and the US in retailers such as Indigo, The Detox Market & The Bay. Lisa was the only Canadian to be selected for Sephora's Inaugural Beauty Accelerator. In 2021, The Atelier named her Entrepreneur of the Year and BMO offered a grant to Sahajan for her leadership in Beauty x Sustainability. As a listener of the Practice You Podcast, you have a 20% off code at https://sahajan.com/elenabrower  Use code ELENA at checkout for 20% off your purchase.  

Fashion stylist, editor, and entrepreneur Clare Richardson is a champion of environmentally conscious fashion. Previously the Fashion Director at Holiday Magazine, Clare is a contributing fashion editor at British Vogue, and her work has been featured in M le Monde, Vogue Paris, Vogue Italia, and many more. In 2020, she launched a highly curated resale platform Reluxe Fashion, which promotes fashion sustainability and circularity. In this episode, Clare chats with Christopher Michael about her journey: from a shy young teen and Central Saint Martins College to fashion editorials, working with legacy brands—such as Hermes, Balenciaga, and Calvin Klein, and advocating for slow fashion practices. She highlights her concerns about fashion greenwashing and how it affects modern consumers' choices. With Reluxe, she's aiming to create the antithesis of fast fashion, build an informed community around sustainable fashion, and underscore that all small steps matter in making a difference. What's contemporary now? "Expressing yourself truthfully." Episode Highlights: Escapism and inspiration: Clare grew up as a shy and nerdy girl, but once she discovered fashion magazines, she found a sense of escapism, inspiration, and a whole new world where she could express herself.  Central Saint Martins College: Total freedom can be overwhelming, so you have to throw yourself into it and manage your time correctly, and In the end, it makes you stronger. Follow your gut: decide which avenue to go down in your fashion career. A passion for styling: Clare discovered her love for styling through trial and error; it came naturally to her. She felt inspired by the teams she worked with and loved the research. Married to fashion: Clare is married to a fashion photographer, so she needs to set boundaries and prioritize getaways to find a balance between the fashion world and her world. Sustainability and fashion: Clare constantly educates herself on climate change, how the fashion industry contributes to it, and how her values align—or do not align—with what the industry is doing. Reluxe Fashion: Clare's daughter influenced her decision to start and develop the brand. She details Reluxe Fashion's impact on the world and how she wants to shift how people think about fashion. Resale vs. circular fashion: What is the difference between resale and circular fashion, and why is greenwashing affecting consumer choices? Boosting fashion sustainability: Money talks! As a consumer, ask yourself, "Where do you spend your money? Do you need it? Does it need to be new? What brands are you supporting? What are their values?" Collaborations: They play a significant role in fashion because they inspire, engage, and excite customers. They create a broader reach for brands and products. Roles: Clare spotlights the differences between her role as a fashion stylist and her role as a curator for Reluxe. Clare's advice: Environmentally conscious fashion stylists and editors should be true to themselves. "If you believe in it and it matters to you, make it part of your job. Find a tribe of people that inspires you."

The world's most coveted and talented wedding designer, Joy Proctor, joins Adriana!"NAMED TOP DESIGNER by HARPERS BAZAAR, VOGUE PARIS, MARTHA STEWART & BRIDES MAGAZINE"Joy shares her visions and processes for curating and executing some of the most elite weddings and designer campaigns. She loves what she does and makes hard work look easy while remaining humble, sweet, and patient through my incessant fan gurling

En esta sección de Cultura LGTBIQ+ en Plaça Tísner, presentada por Laura Sangrà, la artista e investigadora Rubén Antón de Drag is Burning celebra el transformismo, el travestismo religioso en estas fechas navideñas y reivindica la letra I del colectivo LGTBI. Esa letra que muchas veces se olvida mencionar y se corresponde con la intersexualidad. Con Sor Fernanda Fernández, monja capuchina intersex del siglo XVIII nacida en Granada. Fátima Miris como mujer pionera del transformismo que se puso los pantalones en escena a principios del siglo XX y de descendencia italiana. Amanda Lear, musa de Dalí, vestida de Santa Lucía para celebrar el 50 aniversario de Vogue Paris en 1971. Mención especial al cierre a final de año de la librería CÓMPLICES de Barcelona después de 29 años aportando cultura literaria a la ciutat y las librerías que apuestan por la cultura LGTBI+ cómo La Raposa de Poble-sec, Prole en Sant Antoni, Antinous en la antiga esquerra del Eixample y Acció Periférica en Vilapicina i Torre Llobeta.

Welcome To The NFT Jungle is a podcast dedicated to NFTs as well as navigating the NFT space so that you can be equipped to make good decisions in this crazy world of NFTs! ❤️ Welcome To The NFT Jungle is the OFFICIAL podcast for “MetaJungle”. The MetaJungle team is developing platform tools to make your NFT experiences better. Join the MetaJungle Discord for free access to information, tools, and resources that will make your NFT collecting a success!

Welcome To The NFT Jungle is a podcast dedicated to NFTs as well as navigating the NFT space so that you can be equipped to make good decisions in this crazy world of NFTs! ❤️ Welcome To The NFT Jungle is the OFFICIAL podcast for “MetaJungle”. The MetaJungle team is developing platform tools to make your NFT experiences better. Join the MetaJungle Discord for free access to information, tools, and resources that will make your NFT collecting a success!

Gan kinoteātrī „Splendid Palace”, gan arī tiešsaistē, vietnē RIGAiff.lv, šovakar pulksten 19 Rīgas Starptautiskā kino festivāla Nacionālā īsfilmu konkursa skate. Iesniegtās filmas vērtēja žūrija: „Filmfest Dresden” speciāliste Anne Gašica, Zagrebas kinofestivāla pārstāve Inja Korāča un igauņu animācijas režisors Sanders Jons. Toms Treibergs tikās ar konkursa atlases vadītāju Leo Soesanto un vienu no īsfilmas režisoriem - Jāni Ābeli. Rīgas Starptautiskā kino festivāla Nacionālajā īsfilmu skatē būs sekojoši darbi: Kannu kinofestivāla īsfilmu industrijas forumā “The Short Film Corner” izrādītā Annas Ansones filma „Can't Help Myself” / „Nevaru sev palīdzēt”, kur galvenajā lomā redzēsim aktrisi Elīnu Vasku. Tajā saldējuma pārdevējas acīm tiek novērtēta pludmales atpūtnieku un ikdienišķu nejaušību hronika. Henrijs Laķis piedāvās dadaistisku, spāņu autora Luija Bunjuela stilam piederīgu kinoeseju „Laika cilpas”, kas uzņemta analogā formātā. Variācija par cilvēka apziņas Dantes elles lokiem, kuros visas atslēgtas ir nederīgas – režisores Indras Sproģes animācijas darbā „Kur manas atslēgas?”. Valērijs Oļehno, kurš kinematogrāfā ienācis no dejas pasaules, galvenā varoņa meklējumus risinās celulozes fabrikas cehā – tas viņa filmā „Papīra galva”. Un, visbeidzot, Jāņa Ābeles dokumentāla eseja par Latvijas kinoteātriem, „81 metrs”. Leo Soesanto ir filmu programmu kurators un žurnālists no Parīzes; publicējies žurnālos „Libération”, „Les Inrockuptibles”, „Vogue Paris”, „Premiere” un „Grazia”. Strādājis Kannu kinofestivāla Kritiķu nedēļas spēlfilmu blakuskonkursa atlases komitejā no 2009. līdz 2015. gadam. Līdz pagājušajam gadam vadījis arī Festivāla īsfilmu īsfilmu atlases komisiju, un līdzīgus pienākumus veicis arī Roterdamas filmu festivālā. Lūk, viņa stāstītais par savu līdzšinējo pieredzi.

Claire is the CEO and Founder of Fashion Bomb Daily, a direct-to-consumer fashion company that leverages content and community to power a multicultural shopping experience. Her pioneering work ushered in a new wave of digital journalism and e-commerce that fed and fueled an under-served community of African-American and Latino style lovers wanting to know more about brand from the culture.  Beyond developing and directing content for FashionBomb Daily and its affiliate sites, Sulmers has done extensive style writing for other platforms, including Vogue Italia, Vogue Paris, and ESSENCE Magazine. In 15 years, she has accumulated over 2 million followers, written a book “The Bomb Life”, and now Leads a Team of 20 for Fashion Bomb Daily's media, e-commerce, marketing, and event platforms. Claire sits in to tell us how blogging got her foot into the fashion industry and helped launch her business.  She shares how to turn your creative passions into a career. Claire shares How she uses her platform to uplift and gives black and brown designers awareness. Also, the importance of serving the community you are trying to build.  if you ever wanted to discover different ways to monetize your blog, this episode is for you Host IG:  Guest IG: @clairesulmers Business IG : @fashionbombdaily Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

Parisienne et originaire de Lyon, Othilia Simon n'est pas seulement la beauté unique qui a fait d'elle la muse parfaite pour beaucoup de designers, mais avant tout une mannequin à forte personnalité et d'une extreme bienveillance.  De la campagne Hermes, au Vogue Paris, en passant pas les shows Saint Laurent, Chanel ou encore Versace, Othilia a travaillé avec les plus grands magazines ainsi que les plus grandes maisons de mode. Nous sommes ravis de la recevoir cette semaine dans un nouvel épisode de Cast - dans lequel elle reviendra sur son parcours et sa success story à la française. 

In this second guest episode of the Thriving Talent Series, I welcome high fashion model, Lina Berg, to share her unique perspectives as a model and the key lessons she's learned from almost a decade in the industry.Lina Berg is a 31-year-old high fashion model based in Berlin, Germany. After starting her career at 24, she's worked with some of the most prestigious clients in fashion, including Burberry, Versace, Givenchy, Vogue Paris, Interview Magazine, and Zara.Get ready for honest thoughts and insightful tips on how you can build a thriving career as a fashion model. Enjoy the episode!Psst...! I've added a full list of the tips for thriving as a talent Lina shares with us on the show notes so you can easily check them out there if you're in the rush!Find episode show notes hereFollow WITHSAARA on IG hereSee how we can work together here

W ósmym odcinku Studio26 odwiedziła Magda Mołek – dziennikarka, a od niedawna twórczyni internetowa i YouTuberka. Mai i Karze opowiada o tym czy po tylu latach poradziła sobie z tremą (a może nigdy nie musiała sobie z nią radzić?), jak odnajduje się w rzeczywistości wirtualnej i o kolekcji MEA stworzonej we współpracy z W.KRUK. Jak sądzicie? Czy Magda zdradziła kim jest osoba, z którą nigdy nie miałaby ochoty przeprowadzić wywiadu?Poza tym w odcinku: dziewczyny trafiają do Synagogi Poppera na krakowskim Kazimierzu, w której dziś mieści się księgarnia wydawnictwa Austeria. Sporo o literackich skarbach, które można tam znaleźć. Jeśli Kraków to wystawa 79 Art Space w galerii Tetmajera 83. A że Kraków to jedno z ukochanych miejsc Europejczyków, Kara recenzuje książkę Orlando Figesa „Europejczycy. Początki kosmopolitycznej kultury” (wyd. Wielka Litera), a Maja „Śmierć jako własność prywatna” Leszka Kołakowskiego (wyd. Znak). Co do oglądania? Sporo. Przede wszystkim trzeci sezon „Sukcesji” (HBO), „Sprzątaczka” (Netflix) ze świetnymi rolami Margaret Qualley i jej matki Andie MacDowell, nowa odsłona „Plotkary” (HBO), trzeci sezon thrillera „Ty” (Netflix) i dokument o powstawaniu jednej z najważniejszych płyt w historii rock'n'rolla „The Dark Side of the Moon” Pink Floydów na platformie, która właśnie pojawiła się w Polsce – Amazon Prime.Maja i Kara przenoszą się też do Londynu na wystawę poświęconą najważniejszym butikom kontrkultury, jak Biba, Mr. Fish, Dandie Fashion, Quorum czy Grannie Takes a Trip, wsłuchują się w reedycję płyty Beatlesów „Let it be” i na nowo odkrywają historię księżnej Diany widzianej oczami Andrew Mortona (wyd. Marginesy). Ze zdziwieniem wpadają na trop autorki poczytnych hiszpańskich kryminałów, która wcale nie jest kobietą i ze smutkiem przyjmują artykuł „Rolling Stone'a” na temat Erica Claptona. Gitarzysta stał się antyszczepionkowcem i zwolennikiem teorii spiskowych. Zapowiadają otwarcie pierwszych sklepów marki Bimba y Lola w Polsce i nie zgadzają się co do tego, czy zmiana nazwy z Vogue Paris na Vogue France jest ok. Ale nowa płyta Szymona Komasy z piosenkami Kabaretu Starszych Panów szybko łagodzi wszelkie napięcia. Ten odcinek to również masa pomysłów na prezenty świąteczne – tak, tak – grudzień nadchodzi, słychać dzwoniące w oddali dzwonki sań, a rozgłośnie radiowe powoli upychają na playlistach „Last Christmas” Wham!Na deser Wstrząśnięte, Nie Zmieszane i pytanie o ekologiczne podejście do mody. Trudne. Za to upominek wyborny – biżuteria W.KRUK z kolekcji MEA Magdy Mołek.Dziewczyny czekają na kolejne pytania, które wysyłać możecie na adres: studio26podcast@gmail.com Nagrody czekają! Partnerem ósmego odcinka podcastu Studio26 jest marka W.KRUKTo co? Zaczynamy?Muzyka i produkcja: Piotr HaraźnyGrafika: Karolina ŻmijewskaPartner odcinka: W.KRUK

Season 1, Episode 3 The Curse of the Kohinoor The ‘Curse of the Kohinoor' is this: Any man who wears the diamond will suffer a terrible fate. But is this true? Or was this simply a story that conveniently allowed the British Empire to justify the colonial appropriation of the diamond?  Maharaja Ranjit Singh was the last Indian owner of the Kohinoor diamond. He was a fair and secular king of Punjab, the Land of Five Rivers, with Lahore as the capital. He was chosen as the greatest ruler of all time by the BBC World Histories Magazine in 2020. When he died in 1839, his 9-year-old son Duleep Singh took over the throne. The British East India Company was watching like a vulture, and conquered the Sikh Empire through treachery. Its representatives plundered the immense wealth of the kingdom and unravelled the socioeconomic fabric of the state in just 6 months.  The Earl of Dalhousie, who was the governor general at the time, further wanted to destroy all symbols of Sikh power. And to this end, he separated the 9-year-old Duleep Singh from his mother, who was jailed for most of her life. And Dalhousie presented both Duleep and the Kohinoor as trophies to Queen Victoria.  That's when news of the terrible curse of the Kohinoor began making the rounds even as the diamond made it onto British shores. Even today, only women in the British Royal family wear the diamond. But is there really a curse? And should the diamond be returned? This episode reveals the true history of the Kohinoor that is conveniently forgotten by the British. Time Markers (mins: sec) 00:24 - Prologue - visit to Lahore Fort 03:35 - Intro - What the episode is about 08:33 - Chapter 1 - A Fair King 13:29 - Chapter 2 - Funeral of a King 16:37 - Chapter 3 - A Boy King 20:29 - Chapter 4 - Plunder 30:48 - Chapter 5 -  Reshaped 39:58 - Credits Podcast Guests Gurinder Singh Mann Friederike Voigt Singing by Deepthi Bhaskar Resources Transcript Reading Suggestions Share Episode Twitter Facebook WhatsApp  Sign up for updates     EMAIL Reading List Amini, I. The Koh-i-noor diamond. (Roli, 2004). “Casualty of War: A Portrait of Maharaja Duleep Singh.” National Museums Scotland, https://www.nms.ac.uk/explore-our-collections/stories/world-cultures/india-in-our-collections Dalrymple, W. & Anand, A. Kohinoor: the story of the world's most infamous diamond. (Juggernaut Books, 2016). The East India Company: The original corporate raiders | William Dalrymple. the Guardian http://www.theguardian.com/world/2015/mar/04/east-india-company-original-corporate-raiders (2015). The jewel in the crown: The curse of Koh-i-Noor. The Independent https://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/this-britain/jewel-crown-curse-koh-i-noor-5331805.html (2006). Kinsey, D. C. Koh-i-Noor: Empire, Diamonds, and the Performance of British Material Culture. J. Br. Stud. 48, 391–419 (2009). Nast, C. Why the British Crown Jewels still fascinate today. Vogue Paris https://www.vogue.fr/jewelry/article/crown-jewels-united-kingdom-royal-british (2021). See the Crown Jewels. Historic Royal Palaces https://www.hrp.org.uk/tower-of-london/whats-on/the-crown-jewels/. Sheikh, M. Emperor of the five rivers: the life and times of Maharaja Ranjit Singh. (I.B. Tauris, 2017). Victoria and Albert Museum, O. M. The Court of Maharaja Ranjit Singh. http://www.vam.ac.uk/content/articles/t/the-court-of-maharaja-ranjit-singh/ (2011).  Voigt, Friederike. Mementoes of Power and Conquest: Sikh Jewellery in the Collection of National Museums Scotland. Manchester University Press, 2020. www.manchesterhive.com, https://www.manchesterhive.com/view/9781526139214/9781526139214.00022.xml Voigt,

Historiquement Vôtre réunit à l'occasion des 100 ans du Vogue Paris, 3 journalistes en Vogue : Dorothy Parker (1893-1967) qui a commencé en faisant des chroniques drôles et acides dans le célèbre magazine américain, avant de devenir l'une des scénaristes les plus en vues des Etats-Unis et de s'engager pour de nombreuses causes. Puis Lee Miller (1907-1977), une photographe qui a posé - dessinée à l'époque - pour la couverture en papier glacée, avant de rejoindre les pages intérieures en tant que reporter pour réaliser, avec son appareil photo, et sur des terrains de guerre, des reportages souvent glaçants. Et une journaliste tellement en Vogue qu'elle le dirige : Anna Wintour.

Vogue magazine is an institution in the fashion world. To celebrate its 100th anniversary, a special exhibition is showing Vogue covers from the past century.

In episode seventy five of the Glow Journal podcast, host Gemma Watts talks to industry icon and By Terry founder, Terry de Gunzburg.Terry de Gunzburg tells me that the rose is in her DNA.Terry's earliest memorable connection to beauty is her grandmother's homemade rosewater. Terry herself spent her childhood applying rose petals to her cheeks to mimic the effect of blush, and today, the rose sits at the heart of one of her most iconic beauty creations- Baume De Rose. In her very early 20s, during a seasonal break between leaving medical school and commencing art school, Terry decided to take a four week course in cosmetics as nothing more than a creative outlet. In week four, in a moment of both desperation and serendipity, Terry was sent to a Vogue Paris photoshoot when no other makeup artist was available. It was on that day that Terry decided her future was in beauty.In 1985, Terry was approached by her a man she describes as her hero, Yves Saint Laurent, and became the brand's Creative Director of beauty. It was here that Terry created a product that, quite literally, changed the way countless products were designed and used thereafter. A product that none of her colleagues wanted to launch, and a product that she spent three years convincing them was worth their time- Touche Éclat.In 1998, Terry created her own business, a line of couture, made-to-order cosmetics and opened a boutique in Paris. Demand was overwhelming and waiting lists were years long, so she expanded and developed that line into the brand we now know as By Terry. In this conversation, Terry shares the mistake that led to the creation of the now-iconic Baume De Rose, how she developed the first ever skincare in powder form, and the ways in which the beauty industry has changed since her time working with Linda Evangelista, Kate Moss and Guy Bourdin.Read more at glowjournal.comFollow By Terry on Instagram @byterryofficialStay up to date with Gemma on Instagram at @gemkwatts and @glow.journal, or get in touch at hello@gemkwatts.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Claire Sulmers is the Founder and CEO of the notorious digital fashion publication Fashion Bomb Daily. Her ascent into becoming one of the industry's top self-made media moguls was not an easy one. Often met by industry gatekeepers who refused to give Claire a seat at the table, the Stone Mountain, Georgia native built her own. Equipped with an unrelenting dream and her Harvard degree in French and African American studies, Claire charted her own path by taking internships and positions at publications like Upscale magazine, Newsweek, and Real Simple, where she built a fashion empire in her cubicle.   To take her career to the next level, Claire took a risk by moving to Paris, France, and landing a coveted internship at Vogue Paris working under the legendary Corine Roitfeld. Upon her return to the U.S., Claire's blog was booming and transformed into a full-fledged business and the successful brand we all know today. Kirsten Holtz Naim sits down with Claire to discuss her unique career path, her quest to show the diversity of black fashion, not forgetting to celebrate the small wins, and the importance of putting God first. Connect with Us! Spotify | Apple Shop + Support Instagram: @afashionmoment Twitter: @A_FashionMoment Email: AFashionMomentPodcast@gmail.com Website: A Fashion Moment Show Notes: Get your tickets to The Bomb Fashion Show: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-bomb-fashion-show-tickets-164362720321  Follow Fashion Bomb Daily on TikTok @thefashionbombdaily  Follow Fashion Bomb Daily on Instagram @fashionbombdaily   Shop @fashionbombdailyshop Follow Claire on Instagram @clairesulmers Check out Fashion Bomb Daily: https://fashionbombdaily.com/  Buy Claire's book: The Bomb Life: My Plan. My Terms. Black Enterprise Coverage of The Bomb Fashion Show at NYFW: https://www.blackenterprise.com/fashion-bomb-daily-claire-sulmers-nyfw/  Check out Genevieve Jones on Instagram @genevieve_jones  Upscale Magazine: https://www.vogue.fr/  Real Simple magazine: https://www.realsimple.com/  Check out the Netflix trailer for Wonderboy, the documentary film about Balmain's Olivier Roustieng: https://www.netflix.com/title/81325861

En el episodio 55 de esta semana tenemos con nosotros a Perla Valtierra diseñadora y ceramista, fundadora de @perlavaltierra Viviendo entre México y París comenzó con sus propios proyectos con tiendas, en la embajada de México en esa misma ciudad, y en restaurantes. Ha diseñado piezas para los restaurantes Quintonil y Rosetta entre otros, sus piezas se venden en París, Japón, Londres, México entre otros países. Ha expuesto en London Design Fair y su trabajo ha aparecido en L'Officiel México, Elle France y Le Monde, Vogue Paris. Esta vez hablamos de sus comienzos, de su experiencia al vivir en diferentes países, de cómo funda su estudio de cerámica, de las colaboraciones que ha hecho y los retos que ha tenido al gestionar desde París sus creaciones. Hoy puedes aprender sobre creer en ti y tus talentos, confiar en lo que quieres, estrechar relaciones con artesanos, gestionar desde un país diferente al tuyo, observar y creer en los procesos.

My guest today is George Heaton, Co-Founder of luxury British streetwear brand Represent. Represent was founded by George and his brother Mike in 2012 after he started creating T-shirts while studying at the University of Salford. The brand now has more than 150 stockists worldwide, including Selfridges and Harvey Nichols in the UK. Inspired by British designs, the brothers showcase their ranges at top fashion destinations worldwide, and their pieces have been featured in top publications from British GQ to Vogue Paris. I discovered George and Represent recently and was instantly struck by their strength of brand, a quality as essential as it is rare in creating a powerful business today. I'm delighted to be joined by George today. TopicsHow Represent made the transition from T-shirt brand to a high-end streetwear Rules to live your life byPivoting a businessConscious scaling vs. going viralHow Represent found its USPThe rule of continuous improvementKnowing your strengthsBuy the Working Hard, Hardly Working book here: http://linktr.ee/whhw Follow along on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/gracebeverley/Keep updated on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/grace-beverley-574a10102/Shop Sustainable Style at TALA: http://wearetala.comGet everything you need to reach your fitness goals at SHREDDY: http://shreddy.comWorking Hard, Hardly Working is produced by Burning Bright Audio, the series producer is Ben Tulloh, editing by Hunter Charlton and video editing by Ben Tulloh. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Are you overlooking one incredibly valuable resource that can make a huge difference in your business? How often do you practice forgiveness, not only with others, but with yourself? This week, we invited Candice Mama who not only forgave her the man who killed her father, but advocated for his parole, to share some insights into how forgiveness can even be a huge business asset. Do you want to hear more from Candice? She's speaking more about her story and forgiveness at INFLUENCE 2021! Key Takeaways: Forgiveness is all about self Forgiveness allows you to reach higher levels in your business   Who is Candice Mama? Candice has been recognized by Vogue Paris, The African Union and the United Nations for her work on peacebuilding and forgiveness in Africa and around the world. But (not so) secretly, she's an avid (but amateur) dancer on her Instagram account and was once featured for dancing on the BBC. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode with Nourah AlFaisal, we learn creativity, passion and craftsmanship. Nourah is tell-all in this insightful memoir where she talks about helming multiple ventures that have different outlets and linking them to her drive to be self-motivated and use that as a tool to instill it in her work as in this case is Nourah’s intricate jewellery designs. Nourah’s passion for learning and creative thinking and working at her own pace led her to become one of the most renowned and highly influential women from MENA. Listen to her episode now!Princess Nourah AlFaisal is an internationally recognized designer and entrepreneur with nearly two decades of well-rounded industry experience. Following a prosperous career in private commissions, Nourah founded two design ventures, Nuun Jewels in Paris, France and Adhlal in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.Nourah served an apprenticeship at one of Paris’s most exclusive workshops, Place Vendome. Soon after, she began working on private commissions, developing her craft and building upon her previous academic work in Paris and London.Nourah AlFaisal founded her first design venture, NUUN Jewels, a high jewelry house in Paris in 2014. Inspired by her deep respect and admiration for her Saudi culture, NUUN Jewels’ designs spark a timely cultural dialogue between both the Arab world and Europe. The brand has been featured in Forbes, Vogue Paris and Emirates Women to name a few. She also spearheaded her second venture, Adhlal, a design social enterprise built to educate and empower the emerging Saudi design industry. Through Adhlal, Nourah strives to unite local designers, in turn nourishing high-standard local talent and providing buyers better access to locally designed products.

Dan Martensen’s fashion and portrait photographs have an aesthetic of natural beauty. Often photographing on location and in rural environments, Martensen’s relaxed and collaborative approach creates images of genuine ease and spontaneity. Martensen studied photography at the Rhode Island School of Design and brings the qualities of an observational photographer—finding meaning within the scenarios that unfold in front of his camera—to his commercial work. With his clear talent for framing the experience of his encounters with his subjects, Martensen is a regular editorial contributor to magazines including i-D, Self Service, The Last Magazine, American Vogue, British Vogue, Vogue Germany, Vogue Paris, and WSJ. Magazine. His commercial clients include H&M, Mango, Jimmy Choo, Maybelline, Mugler, Nike, Prabal Gurung, Ralph Lauren, Tommy Hilfiger and Zara, and special projects created for Alexander Wang and David Yurman. Since the early 2000s, Dan Martensen has been traveling and photographing across America and principally in the States of the Southwest. Martensen seeks out the visual paradoxes and embedded histories of the region, taking cues and his creative departure from the work of the legendary chroniclers of the American vernacular; William Eggleston, Joel Sternfeld and Stephen Shore. A selection of sixty photographs from this project is published in Martensen’s book Photographs from the American Southwest, designed by Berger + Wild. Martensen’s five-year photographic collaboration with the seven Angulo siblings—the subjects of Crystal Moselle’s feature-length documentary film The Wolfpack—was published in fall 2015 and designed by Dean Langley. Dan is based in both London and New York. Host: Jamie Neale @jamienealejn Discussing rituals and habitual patterns in personal and work life. We ask questions about how to become more aware of one self and the world around us, how do we become 360 with ourselves? Host Instagram: @jamienealejn Podcast Instagram: @360_yourself Music from Electric Fruit Produced by Tom Dalby Composed by Toby Wright

Masz pomysł, ale boisz się go zrealizować, bo wydaje Ci się, że od pomysłu do dochodowego biznesu jest droga nie do przejścia? Wysłuchaj 120. odcinka podcastu z cyklu #znanamarkaonline i dowiedz się, jak od uszycia dwóch sukienek, dojść do zarabianie 200 tys. złotych dziennie. Na temat budowania biznesu rozmawiam z Moniką Kamińską.Ten podcast jest dla osób, które marzą o zbudowaniu znanej, lokalnej marki online lub chcą podbić cały świat. Jeśli chcesz wykorzystać siłę mediów społecznościowych, słuchaj i oglądaj cykl #znanamarkaonline.Temat naszego 120. spotkania to: Jak edukować klientów i rozwijać biznes z misjąMonika Kamińska, właścicielka marki Monika Kamińska. Sześć lat temu dowiedziała się, czym różni się wełna od poliestru, zakochała się w naturalnych tkaninach i powołała do życia własną markę. Zaczynała od sprzedaży dwóch wełnianych sukienek, które sama pakowała i wysyłała do klientów z pokoju w domu swoich rodziców. W ciągu tych sześciu lat jej firma zamieniła się z małej w średnią. Obecnie ma butik przy ul. Niecałej 7 w Warszawie, w którym oferuje ubrania, buty i akcesoria ready-to-wear oraz usługę szycia miarowego. Jej zdjęcia pojawiły się m.in. w „Vogue Italia”, „British Vogue”, „Vogue Paris”, „GQ”, „L’Officiel” czy „Harper’s Bazaar”, a rekordowy obrót dzienny wyniósł 220 000 zł. Prywatnie uwielbia piosenki Agnieszki Osieckiej, bieganie oraz pizzę neapolitańską (bez ananasa!).Naszą rozmowę zaczęłam oczywiście od pytania o aplikacje, z których Monika korzysta na co dzień:- Glovo - dostawa jedzenia z restauracji, zakupów z supermarketu, z apteki i z innych sklepów.Chcesz poznać inne aplikacje polecane przez moich gości?Pełną listę możesz pobrać tutaj: https://kursy.joannaceplin.pl/produkty/aplikacje-polecane-przez-gosci-znanamarkaonline/Zachęcam Cię do wysłuchania naszej rozmowy!Podoba Ci się ten podcast? Subskrybuj na wybranej platformie!Ten podcast możesz zobaczyć również w formie video na moim fanpage'u na Facebooku. To nowy sezon spotkań LIVE pt. #znanamarkaonline odbywający się w środy o godz. 20.00 na fb.com/joannaceplinbiznes/videosZ tego odcinka dowiesz się również:- Jak wykorzystać Glovo do działań kurierskich- Czy w branży odzieżowej należy edukować klientów? Jak to robić- Jaka wiedza o materiałach pomogła Monice wejść w branżę odzieżową- O różnych materiałach w naszych ubraniach- Jakie trudności miała Monika z delegacją obowiązków- Dlaczego warto wprowadzać zapisy na produkty- Jak zaplanować liczbowo produkcję ubrań- Czy dobrze jest sprzedać wszystko w 15 minut- Jak pandemia wpłynęła na biznes Moniki

The new book, Glossy: The Inside Story of Vogue, is a comprehensive history of American Vogue magazine – and some of Vogue’s international editions. The author, Nina-Sophia Miralles, reveals why she told Vogue’s history through the lens of its editors. She discusses the careers and cultural impact of renowned Vogue editors including Edward Enninful, Grace Mirabella, Alexandra Shulman and Anna Wintour. She also tells the story of the unsung heroes who edited Vogue like Edna Woolman Chase who worked her way up from a job in American Vogue’s mail room to edit the magazine for 38 years, from 1914. Discover how Michel de Brunhoff - who edited Vogue Paris from 1929 to 1954 - saved the magazine from a Nazi German takeover during World War II. We also revisit the career of the late Liz Tilberis. She applied her expertise editing British Vogue to relaunching American Harper’s Bazaar in the early Nineties. Find out what happened to two French Vogue editors who challenged the unspoken rule that Black women were not the right fit for the magazine’s cover. Nina also delivers her expert opinion on American Vogue’s controversial February 2021 cover fronted by U.S. Vice President, Kamala Harris.

"Je m’appelle Lili Barbery-Coulon. Enfin, en vrai de vrai, je m’appelle Lisa Barbery-Coulon, mais peu de proches m’appellent Lisa. J’ai choisi de m’auto-baptiser Lili le jour où j’ai été embauchée chez Colette, le concept-store parisien, fermé en décembre 2017. A l’époque – fin des années 1990 – une autre “Lisa” travaillait déjà dans la boutique et Colette Rousseaux, patronne du magasin éponyme, m’a demandé de me trouver un surnom pour nous distinguer. Lili m’est apparu naturellement et ne m’a plus jamais quitté. J’ai travaillé quelques années au bureau de presse de ce lieu devenu culte avant de devenir, en 2003, rédactrice beauté pour le magazine Vogue Paris où j’ai passé huit ans. Près d’une décennie à disséquer l’industrie cosmétique, à comprendre son fonctionnement, son langage. Mais aussi à m’intéresser au monde du parfum, en apprenant à sentir et reconnaitre les matières premières au cours de nombreuses formations. En 2010, alors que je cherchais à explorer d’autres territoires d’expression, j’ai créé “Ma Récréation”, un blog dédié à l’émerveillement sous toutes ses formes. Janvier 2012, j’ai rejoint l’équipe de M le magazine du Monde, pour lequel j’ai collaboré pendant plus de quatre ans. En charge des actualités beauté, j’ai eu l’occasion de travailler à la fois sur la direction artistique des séries “beauté” avec d’immenses photographes et de signer de grandes enquêtes sur la manière dont nos usages cosmétiques reflètent notre époque. Au fil des années, “Ma Récréation” que je nourrissais en marge de mon activité journalistique, n’a cessé de se déployer, s’enrichissant de nouveaux centres d’intérêt à l’instar du yoga, du bien-être, de la nutrition et du développement personnel. En mai 2016, j’ai décidé de quitter mon poste à M, le magazine du Monde pour me consacrer pleinement à mon blog. En janvier 2018, “Ma Récréation” est devenu lilibarbery.com, une plateforme plus ergonomique, plus flexible et plus en lien avec celle que je suis aujourd’hui." - Vu que j'adore le About sur lilibarbery.com - je savais que vous allez être d'accord ;)

Débarquée chez Vogue à 17 ans, elle a embrayé directement et travaillé avec Guy Bourdin, Helmut Newton. Elle a cotoyé les créateurs d’avant-garde qu’étaient à l’époque Alaia, Lagerfeld, Montana… Elle nous parle des différentes rédactions qu’elle a connues, le Vogue Paris, où elle est restée 12 ans, mais aussi le Marie Claire Allemand, le Elle Américain. Son quotidien, c’est d’habiller Isabelle Adjani pour une séance photo ou Monica Belluci pour un red Carpet…

Candice Mama: One of Vogue Paris' most inspiring women in the world | Top 20 African women by UN and AU | Award-winning international speaker | Published author Candice and I spoke about #BlackLivesMatter, forgiveness, privilege, and kindness. Candice is the literal personification of inspiration!    Enjoy.

Introducing you to the Align By Design team members Liz Coyles and Jess Garay. We discuss our connection, the divine timing of us working together and our vision. We also celebrate our feature in Vogue Paris!

En este nuevo episodio de Latinoamérica de Moda tenemos a la estilista Tanya Ortega. Tanya a colaborado con Vogue Paris, Vogue México, Vogue Brasil y es la cabeza del departamento de moda de E! News en Estados Unidos. Esta conversación vale la pena escucharla con papel y lápiz porque es inspiradora y a la vez, nos enseña mucho sobre lo que hay que hacer para lograr trabajar con las mejores editoras de moda del mundo y en el caso de los diseñadores, qué hacer para lograr ser visto por ellas. Los invito a escuchar mi conversación con Tanya Ortega en Latinoamérica de moda.

This week we're covering an important topic: Claire Sulmers is the founder of FashionBombDaily.com, and the industry’s leading fashion blogger chronicling fashionistas of color. Her pioneering work ushered in a new wave of digital journalism that fed and fueled an under-served community of African-American and Latino style lovers wanting to know more about brand from the culture. Beyond developing and directing content for FashionBomb Daily and its affiliate sites, Sulmers has done extensive style writing for other platforms including Vogue Italia , Vogue Paris , and ESSENCE Magazine. Her body of work and online following - now numbered above one million - has made Ms. Sulmers the influencer of choice for major corporate brands who want to reach her audience including Toyota, Reebok, Verizon, and others. Ms.Sulmers, who hails from Atlanta, Georgia, holds a degree in French and African American studies from Harvard University. In 12 years, Claire has accumulated over 1.3 million followers, written a book “The Bomb Life”, and is now working on her 2nd book. Be sure to follow our sisterhood on social @girltalkwithk and get the latest update at www.girltalkwithkaelin.com Guests: Claire Sulmers @clairesulmers https://girltalkwithkaelin.com Music Produced by Toni Jones on Apple Music

Pour la première fois sur ce podcast je reçois un photographe ! Et pas n’importe lequel, nous partons discuter avec Romain Laprade, un jeune photographe dont j’aime énormément le regard. Romain sait voir et capturer le beau.. pour mieux nous le partager ! Après avoir travaillé pour le prestigieux magazine Vogue Paris, Romain débute sa vie de photographe professionnel. Aujourd'hui il partage son temps entre ses projets artistiques qu’il réalise en solo et des projets pour des marques, comme Isabel Marant, Aesop, mais aussi des magazines, notamment KinFolk ou encoreHoliday Magzine, qui lui permettent de voyager au quatre coins du monde. Romain est passionné d’architecture, il explore la géométrie des lieux, des façades d'immeubles mais aussi des paysages. Il trouve le beau là où la nature et le bâti se rencontrent mais aussi et surtout des détails architecturaux sans prétention. J’espère que cet épisode vous fera voyager ! Je ne vous en dis pas plus et vous souhaite une très bonne écoute. Cet épisode a été réalisé grâce à la complicité de Plendi by Vinci Construction. >> SUIVEZ MOI SUR INSTAGRAM @ouestlebeau >> Inscrivez-vous à la NEWSLETTER pour recevoir le beau ainsi que les propositions du CHALLENGE de la "QUARANTAINE CREATIVE » dans votre boite mail >> PARTICIPEZ À L’APPEL DU BEAU - CHALLENGE QUARANTAINE CRÉATIVE Ouvert à TOUT LE MONDE, passionnés, étudiants, autodidactes, artistes, designers, artisans d’art, céramistes, architectes, architectes d’intérieur, photographes, fleuristes, paysagistes, chefs.. n'hésitez pas !

Recevez les épisodes et toute l'actu de EDLM directement dans votre boîte > http://eepurl.com/ggK0A1Aujourd’hui je retrouve Giovanna, la rédactrice en chef du magazine Dim Dam Dom et de the Good Life.  Italienne depuis toujours et Parisienne depuis plus de 10 ans, Giovanna est pleine d’envies et s’intéresse à tout ce qui est en lien de près ou de loin avec l’art !  Passionnée par le monde de la presse et des magazines, bien que cet univers la fasse rêver, elle n’oriente pas ses études vers le journalisme mais décide d’étudier l’économie de l’art et la culture à la Sorbonne. Elle fait ses premiers pas professionnels en tant que styliste de magazine pour Vanity Fair ou encore Vogue Paris mais se rend compte rapidement que ce milieu est trop stressant pour elle. Trop curieuse, passionnée par trop de domaines ! Elle s'essaie au bureau d’architecte où elle continue à apprendre beaucoup pendant deux ans. Mais ce n'est toujours pas ça qu’elle veut faire. Alors, elle part voyager et va travailler au Brésil où elle se plaît beaucoup et s’y projette même. Mais de retour en France, seulement pour faire son visa, le destin toque à sa porte : elle rentre en relation avec le magazine The Good Life… et c’est le début d’une grande histoire professionnelle avec l’éditeur Laurent Blanc ! Iconographie, publicité à l’international, ouverture des bureaux Italiens… Elle aura déjà eu mille et une aventures avant de se retrouver dans le lancement de DIM DAM DOM. Sur le concept du Slow-Living, ce nouveau magazine nous invite à appuyer sur pause et à prendre le temps ! Dans cet épisode, Giovanna nous parle de comment ils ont imaginé et établi un concept fort pour Dim Dam Dom, des futurs projets du magazine, du financement, et elle nous explique comment il ne faut pas trop se mettre la pression…  Ce que vous allez apprendre :Les étapes pour lancer un nouveau magazine L’évolution du monde de la presseLe concept du slow-livingLes concepts qui reviennent à la modeLa tendance du green  Cet épisode qui nous fait découvrir l’univers de la presse et du slow-living est à allez écouter sans plus attendre sur Soundcloud I Apple Podcats I Spotify I Recevez tous les épisodes dans votre boîte email

Styliste et consultante auprès des plus grands créateurs de mode, Mélanie Huynh voyage à longueur d’année. Parisienne et maman de deux petites filles, cette rédactrice de mode a bien compris qu’une belle peau était le résultat d’une discipline sans faille. Elle a démarré sa carrière à la rédaction du Vogue Paris et continue aujourd’hui en freelance auprès de prestigieux magazines internationaux et collabore en tant que styliste avec de nombreux designers (Joseph Altuzarra, Alexandre Vauthier…). Nous avons le plaisir d'échanger avec Melanie de son parcours et passion pour la mode.

The monarchy is in crisis! While Prince Andrew’s new PR guru advises a more aggressive strategy, attempting to cast doubt on his accuser by drawing attention to his “chubby fingers”, the Queen is drawn into Brexit chaos. There’s little time for political chat, however, when Prince William deals another blow in his feud with Prince Harry, with the battle of the relatable pub lunches. Elsewhere, Meghan Markle’s father Thomas resurfaces to remind us why the pair are estranged, and Vogue Paris taps Hailey Bieber for its Princess Diana-themed editorial photoshoot, released just in time for the 22nd anniversary of her death...

SERÁN COLOMBIANOS. El Gobierno de Colombia aprobó este lunes una resolución mediante la cual los hijos de venezolanos nacidos en el territorio colombiano a partir del 19 de agosto de 2015 obtendrán la nacionalidad para que de este modo no queden en riesgo de ser apátridas. El Estado colombiano decidió adoptar la medida cuando “constató que existían obstáculos insuperables” para que estos niños pudieran obtener la nacionalidad venezolana y no tenían acceso a la colombiana puesto que sus padres son extranjeros no domiciliados en el país, detalló la Presidencia. Actualmente, Venezuela no dispone de consulados en Colombia luego de que ambos países rompieran relaciones y Colombia reconociera como presidente interino de Venezuela al jefe del parlamento, Juan Guaidó. EL TIEMPO EN PARAGUAY SIGUEN INTENTANDO JUICIO POLÍTICO. El Partido Patria Querida (PPQ) presentó en la fecha oficialmente el pedido de juicio político contra el vicepresidente Hugo Velázquez ante la Cámara de Diputados. Este proceso de impulsa debido a su presunta influencia en la modificación del acta entreguista de Itaipú. Por su parte, la multibancada del Partido Liberal Radical Auténtico (PLRA) haría lo mismo mañana a las 11:00, pedido que sí incluirán al jefe de Estado y además al ministro de Hacienda, Benigno López, según afirmó el diputado Jorge Ávalos Mariño. UHORA DOLOR EN EEUU. MÁS FALLECIDOS. Las autoridades reportaron inicialmente 20 muertos y 26 heridos. El tiroteo de Texas ya es uno de los más mortales de la historia del país. Aumentó a 22 la cifra de fallecidos, según confirmaron las autoridades de la ciudad estadounidense, luego del fallecimiento de dos de las personas heridas. TWITTER TRUMP NO HABLA DE LEY DE ARMAS. En un discurso de la Sala de Recepción Diplomática de la Casa Blanca el presidente Trump imploró a la nación que "condene el racismo, la intolerancia y la supremacía blanca"  No pidió nuevas leyes importantes sobre armas, sino que citó las amenazas de enfermedades mentales, internet, redes sociales y videojuegos violentos.  EL PAIS HUELGA PARALIZA HONG KONG. Los manifestantes antigubernamentales montaron su más feroz desafío a las autoridades, desplegándose en todo el territorio chino para ocupar carreteras y centros comerciales a medida que su huelga interrumpía los negocios, los vuelos y los servicios ferroviarios. Los sindicatos dijeron que cientos de miles podrían haberse unido a la huelga, que se produjo el tercer día consecutivo de lo que llaman desobediencia civil a gran escala. El objetivo es defender la independencia de Hong Kong de China. El gobierno de Hong Kong advirtió que los disturbios estaban afectando la economía local. Los oficiales lanzaron gases lacrimógenos cerca de centros comerciales y áreas residenciales y arrestaron al menos a 82 personas. EFE MODELO TRANSGÉNERO. Por primera vez, Victoria’s Secret contrató a una modelo abiertamente transgénero. Valentina Sampaio, de 22 años, es de Brasil. Es un gran cambio desde hace solo un año cuando un ejecutivo de la compañía dijo que los modelos transgénero y de talla grande no son adecuados para la marca. Sampaio ya ha dado grandes pasos en el mundo de la moda como la primera modelo transgénero en aparecer en la portada de Vogue Paris. LA NACION INNOVADORA PLANTA SOLAR. Brasil inauguró su primera planta flotante de generación solar. Una plataforma de 11.000 metros cuadrados con 3.972 placas solares, sostenida por flotadores y capaz de generar un megavatio de energía. La innovadora plataforma está anclada en la represa de una hidroeléctrica de la estatal Compañía Hidroeléctrica de San Francisco (Chesf) en Sobradinho, municipio del interior del estado de Bahía (nordeste de Brasil). GLOBO RÁPIDOS, FURIOSOS Y TAQUILLEROS. La franquicia Fast & Furious volvió a ofrecer un primer puesto con el spin-off de la franquicia Hobbs & Shaw tomando el primer lugar en la taquilla de este fin de semana. En 63 mercados de apertura fuera de EEUU, la película protagonizada por Dwayne Johnson / Jason Stathan obtuvo el número 1 en 52. LA PRENSA WILL SMITH Y JAY-Z PRODUCEN JUNTOS. La cadena estadounidense ABC estrenará una serie documental sobre el papel de las mujeres en el movimiento por los derechos civiles de la comunidad afroamericana estadounidense que producirán, entre otros, el actor Will Smith y el rapero Jay-Z. La producción se titulará Women of the Movement (Mujeres del Movimiento) y consistirá en un repaso cronológico a la lucha por los derechos civiles relatado desde el punto de vista de varias mujeres afroamericanas, informó este lunes el director de entretenimiento de ABC, Karey Burke, durante una jornada promocional. EL ESPECTADOR NUEVO VIDEOCLIP DE YOUNG THUG. El rapero estadounidense Young Thug, estrenó recientemente su sencillo titulado The London donde colabora tambien Travis Scott y J. Cole. Ahora, se ha estrenado el videoclip oficial del sencillo, que llega con el protagonismo de los tres raperos YOUTUBE  

In 2011, Arizona Muse landed a Prada contract and a 14-page story in American Vogue, with Anna Wintour comparing her to Linda Evangelista and Natalia Vodianova. She's since become a familiar face on Vogue covers everywhere (including Vogue Paris, British vogue plus she's graced 3 Australian Vogue covers). But these days Arizona has new priorities. Today she is using her platform to help the industry that she loves transition to a more sustainable future. She’s been working with The Sustainable Angle, curating showcases of young sustainable designers with her friend Rebecca Corbin-Murray, and she plans to set up a consultancy. This episode is about following your dreams, diving into new worlds, reinvention, and learning. It’s the story of a woman we knew for one reason, her beauty, changing the conversation around her, to focus outward.  Join the conversation - follow Clare in Instagram and Twitter Don't miss the show-notes each week on clarepress.com - they're packed with links and extra info.

Lila Stewart is the co-founder of Hari Mari, a high-end flip flop brand sold in stores like Nordstrom, Neiman Marcus, Zappos, and by hundreds of other retailers as well as through the company’s own website. These flip flops are made with high-quality materials and feature bold, bright colors and extreme comfort. They have been featured in Forbes Magazine, Vogue Paris and Business Insider among other global media outlets. Hari Mari believes in the Ripple Effect, donating 1% of their sales to the fight against pediatric cancer. Lila’s journey began in Jakarta, Indonesia, where she and her husband lived for three years. During her time there, Lila volunteered for human rights organization American Women’s Organization of Jakarta. Upon returning to the United States, Lila and her husband realized how stale and low-quality the flip flops available here were, so they set about revitalizing the market with their own high-quality brand. Lila’s philanthropic roots continue today with Hari Mari’s donations to pediatric cancer research. Lila believes that great leadership stems from lifting up the people around her, treating everyone with fairness, and tackling every challenge with a positive outlook. Lila Stewart is a phenomenal example of how the Ripple Effect can bring lasting, positive changes that go far beyond the profitability of a business and extend outward to the community at large. — What makes a strong business leader? Certainly, guiding the organization toward success is a factor, but an exceptional leader is also a champion for positive company culture, employee engagement and satisfaction, and a sense of family and community. An exceptional leader uses the Ripple Effect to not just run a business but to make lasting positive changes to everyone around them. Lila Stewart understands that the role a leader plays goes far beyond the bottom line of the business. Lila and her husband co-founded Hari Mari in an effort to bring a quality product to a stagnant and uninspired market. In doing so, they have built a strong organization that offers great value to its customers, takes care of its employees, and gives back to its community through giving a portion of its sales to the fight against pediatric cancer. In this episode, Lila shares how the idea for Hari Mari came about, and how her philanthropic spirit became interwoven in the company’s culture from its beginning. Lila discusses how her gratitude, mindfulness and passion have all contributed to her success as a leader and to the success of Hari Mari itself. As you know, I deeply believe in the tremendous power of the Ripple Effect. It is one of the guiding principles of my own work and one of the main themes of the Absolute Advantage podcast. Lila’s story is an excellent example of why the Ripple Effect is such an incredible force and how it can enrich our organizations and our lives. I hope you enjoy my conversation with Lila and are inspired to allow the Ripple Effect to work its magic for you. Ways to contact Lila Stewart: Website: www.harimari.com Instagram: www.instagram.com/harimarishoes/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/harimarishoes/  

We are featuring Clemence von Mueffling who comes from a family of beauty experts. Both Clemence's mother and grandmother were beauty editors at French Vogue. Her grandmother also started her career as a model and was on the cover of French Vogue, and guess who was the photographer? Irving Penn! Clemence is the founder & editor of Beauty & Well Being. Clemence worked at Clarins, Puig, and Dior before starting Beauty & Well Bring. Clemence grew up in Paris (she is French) and now lives in NYC. She has recently written a book called, Ageless Beauty: the French Way that gives us the secrets of 3 generations of beauty editors from French Vogue.  What was it like growing up in Paris? Incredible! Especially having my mother and grandmother as examples because they are the perfect example of French women not looking for perfection, but trying to become the best version of themselves. Beauty requires a ritual. Self care is about self confidence. If you feel good, you look good. Maintenance and prevention are important. It is never too late to start a good routine, Describe what the Vogue Paris offices are like. All the editors were running around. There was perfume, cosmetics, makeup, they let Clemence try out the different things. Women were elegant. There is a Vogue style, called "The Woman of Vogue." The Woman of Vogue was incredibly chic, elegant and always with a signature perfume. She would know when each person would be there by their scent. Her grandmother wore Guerlain, and now wears Chanel. Her mom wears Sisley, and loves to try new ones as well.  What is Beauty & Well-Being? After working for beauty companies, she wanted to have more her voice. She launched her online magazine. She gathered a team of freelance writers in the beauty & wellness field. Every month, they provide in-depth stories, interviews, high profile people and more. It is a platform for women of all ages from teenager to grandmother at accessible price points. It started in 2014.  When did you start Beauty and Well Being and how did the idea come about? After she had her twins, she felt was a great time to start a new company, almost like a third child. She wanted to talk about beauty & wellness because it goes together. She wanted to bring to women solutions, because people talk about the problems, but they don't give you the solutions. Wellness - how to choose the best skincare products - respect your skin and hair. They don't address fads. Only tried and true beauty tips. How did you build your team at Beauty and Well-Being? From years working at Clarins, Puig and Dior, she had worked with a ton of journalists and beauty experts. Have to be confident that everything will work out, and need to test it to make sure it will work. How do you come up with story ideas? Every month there is a theme. She can build the series of interviews, articles, stories. She reads the news, magazines; internationally  We grew up in similar ways with our elders telling us to make sure to have on mascara, lipstick, etc when we were around them! How did this shape the way you think about beauty? Her grandmother would say for Sunday night dinner, Rendez-Vous with mascara. She taught her granddaughters to be feminine. Femininity and self-care is about self-confidence and not vanity. As she gets older, taking care of herself is about giving a positive image about the passage of time to younger generations. She is 88 and looking great! The importance is not to look like someone else, but to look like the best version of yourself. When you get older, the idea is to look good for your age, not younger. Good skin doesn't have to be flawless. We should enhance our best features, work with what we've got. What we were born with. Try to age gracefully. It is better to look our age than to look no age at all. We have to treat our skin to our favorite silk blouse. We should hydrate the skin and keep it i --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/delia-folk8/support

In this episode I have the pleasure of speaking with Claire Sulmers! The founder of Fashion Bomb Daily! I've been a fan for years and watched Claire grow a brand that reflects black fashion at it's finest and keeps all up on what's happening in the industry. Find out more about Claire's journey as the founder on IG @clairesulmers. Become a member of the BGW Family here. Be one of the 20 women at the upcoming Women, Wellness, and Wine Retreat by registering here. Ms. Claire Siobhan Sulmers is the founder of FashionBombDaily.com, and the industry’s leading fashion blogger chronicling fashionistas of color. Her pioneering work ushered in a new wave of digital journalism that fed and fueled an under-served community of African-American and Latino style lovers wanting to know more about brand from the culture. Beyond developing and directing content for FashionBomb Daily and its affiliate sites, Sulmers has done extensive style writing for other platforms including Vogue Italia , Vogue Paris , and ESSENCE Magazine. Her body of work and online following - now numbered above one million - has made Ms. Sulmers the influencer of choice for major corporate brands who want to reach her audience including Camry, Verizon and others. Ms.Sulmers, who hails from Atlanta, Georgia, holds a degree in French and African American studies from Harvard University. In 11 years, Claire has accumulated over 1.3 million followers, written a book “The Bomb Life”, and is now hosting on Revolt. For all these reason, we are so proud to present the New Media Award to Ms. Claire Sulmers.

A studiat scenografie. Cel mai probabil din dragoste pentru imagine. Nu a practicat niciodată, însă spune că a ajutat-o foarte mult în formarea ei mai târziu. Acum se dedică 100% fotografiei. Și bine face. Să stai la povești cu un fotograf de reportaj care a intrat în culisele „Săptămâna Modei” de la Paris, Milano, New York pentru publicații precum Style.com, Industry, Elle Collection UK, Vogue Paris, Interview sau Last Magazine, pot să spun că este o mândrie. Și o fericire maximă că în sfârșit am cunoscut-o. I-am urmărit pictorialele în revista The One mulți ani la rând, iar acum nu pierd nici o fotografie de pe blogul personal și Instagram. A ajuns aici cu multă muncă, răbdare și perseverență. Și noroc. Așa cum spune ea: a fost în locul potrivit la momentul potrivit. Eu aș adăuga că a ajutat-o și relaxarea, doza sănătoasă de bun simț și faptul că nu s-a luat prea tare în serios și astfel nu și-a pierdut capul în fața acestui imens succes.

On this episode, we hear from Claire Sulmers, an author, entrepreneur, and Creator of Fashion Bomb Daily. Her goal when graduating from Harvard was to be a storyteller behind the scenes who helped to make a difference in media. But of course, things did not go exactly according to plan. Claire lets us in on the twists and turns that led her to write for publications like Vogue Paris and Essence magazine, penning a book, and building a staple cultural fashion brand with over a million followers then facing a plot twist when the heart of her business was shut down by Instagram. She shares her lessons learned, tips to keep going, how she was able to transition her blog content to social media and scale plus so much more.Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/fashionbombdailymag/?hl=enPick My Brain Session - https://www.switchpivotorquit.com/schedule-sessionSPQ Resources - https://switchpivotorquit.teachable.comInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/switchpivotorquit/www.SwitchPivotorQuit.comWho is host, Ahyiana?Ahyiana Angel is traditionally published author and host of the Switch, Pivot or Quit podcast, who is affectionately known as the Chief Encourager. She is a seasoned executor who eventually blocked out the world’s ideas of success, quit her highly coveted position at the NBA, moved to London and traveled the world for a stint, then followed her passion in writing to find her purpose in encouragement. 

In episode #117 of the Better Than Success Podcast, host Nicole Purvy interviews Claire Sulmers. Ms. Claire Siobhan Sulmers is the founder of FashionBombDaily.com, and the industry’s leading fashion blogger chronicling fashionistas of color. Her pioneering work ushered in a new wave of digital journalism that fed and fueled an under-served community of African-American and Latino style lovers wanting to know more about brand from the culture. Beyond developing and directing content for FashionBomb Daily and its affiliate sites, Sulmers has done extensive style writing for other platforms including Vogue Italia , Vogue Paris , and ESSENCE Magazine. Her body of work and online following - now numbered above one million - has made Ms. Sulmers the influencer of choice for major corporate brands who want to reach her audience including Toyota, Reebok, Verizon, and mother. Ms.Sulmers, who hails from Atlanta, Georgia, holds a degree in French and African American studies from Harvard University. In 11 years, Claire has accumulated over 1.3 million followers, written a book “The Bomb Life”, and is now working on her 2nd book.  How Claire Sulmers built one of the largest multicultural fashion media companies? After going to Harvard University, Claire always knew her passion was in TV and writing. She consciously went to New York after graduation and applied to almost every internship in TV in the city she could and she couldn't land an internship. Claire then had to move back to her home in Atlanta, Georgia with her parents while her dream was not happening the way she thought it would. Not losing faith, Claire then continued her search for internships in her hometown. She sent a sample of her work to an upscale magazine company and was finally offered and unpaid internship. After working with the company for some time, they had an opening in the fashion department and offered her a job writing cover pieces. Although she was grateful for the opportunity, Claire knew her heart was in another place and she denied the position to follow her dreams. Moving on, Claire Sulmer decided to give New York another shot after having some background and she moved to New York. There she was offered internships that were very low paying, but she knew she had to do it. Finding her passion in Fashion, she started her own blog, The Fashion Bomb Daily. Following her career path at the time, she built relationships with other blogs and big companies started to link her. Now, at this time Claire became one of the first bloggers at New York Fashion Week. Claire shares in this interview that she would crash the fashion shows with her professional camera and catch a ton of exclusive shots. Claire then created her job that she has until this day being as though it didn't exist in her early stage of finding her career. At the time, she was still working her job and realized she had to quit and focus on her blog full-time. She shares stories on how long it took (4 years) being in the business and when she was able to finally start making enough money. Another turn hit Claire’s career journey when she decided she wanted to move to Paris. At the time, no one would hire her in Paris because they didn't take her serious being so far away from Paris. She then moved to Paris and lived with a friend of hers mother's apartment. Claire tells the audience how she moved to Paris with no money saved (she even spent all of her 401K savings before moving). She then tells the audience to “ask and you shall receive” after she shared that she asked for a job and went in in for an interview and landed the job...in Paris, she called this a miracle. Moving on, Claire created a path for herself and built one of the largest multicultural fashion media companies by working towards her goals. Contact Information: Website: fashionbombdaily.com IG: @ClaireSulmers

Podcast Beauté avec DariiaDay Dariia Day est une maquilleuse basée à Paris qui travaille avec les plus grands noms de l'industrie de la mode. Son travail peut être trouvé dans des magazines tels que Vogue Paris, Vogue Italia, Vogue UK, Numero Paris, Vanity Fair, Harper's Bazaar, le mag Elle et bien d'autres. Les clients de Dariia incluent les plus grandes maisons de mode telles que Dior, Chanel, et aussi de nombreuses célébrités. Travaillant dans l’industrie du maquillage et de la beauté, Dariia tient également un blog et elle est toujours curieuse de tester de nouveaux produits et de découvrir de nouvelles habitudes de beauté. Elle a également crée une ligne d’oreillers et de masques en soie 100 % naturelle.

Last week, I sat down with Lauren Napier, the CEO and Founder of Cleanse, over coffee for some much needed girl talk! My inaugural guest, fellow girl boss, female founder, and woman behind the brand and I talk about setting goals at the pace YOU desire, HBO's Insecure Season 2, Jay-Z's 4:44 album, starting and running your own business and MORE! Lauren is featured in Instyle, Vogue Paris, Vogue Arabia, Vogue India, Net-a-Porter, Harper's Bazaar, Essence, THE LIST GOES ON! I absolutely adore Lauren and thank her for sharing much of her journey with me and my listeners! "There is beauty in taking it off"-LN

In episode 66 of Conscious Chatter, Kestrel welcomes Stefan Siegel, the founder of Not Just A Label to the show. The world’s leading designer platform for showcasing and nurturing today’s pioneers in contemporary fashion, Not Just A Label has been described by Vogue Paris as: “One of the ten most essential websites of today: it inspires, to be ahead of the trends". Stefan shares his insight on how data and fashion should be collaborating more often, and the potential that exists in that space. He also elaborates on his recent decision to move Not Just A Label physically to Los Angeles. For Stefan, LA is a place that has all the ingredients to redefine what fashion and manufacturing look like by creating a new system. At the moment, Stefan sees huge power in being able to connect consumers to independent designers, and he sees the way the food industry has rebuilt itself, as inspiration for this change.

Fashion Icon and Former Vogue Paris Editor Joan Juliet Buck Sits down with Matt Joan Juliet Buck has had an esteemed career in journalism and entertainment. Her decades-long relationship with Conde Naste has seen its fair share of ups and downs. Notably, Buck served as the first American editor of Vogue Paris, upping its circulation […] The post Joan Juliet Buck-Episode 167 appeared first on Talk For Two.

Fashion Icon and Former Vogue Paris Editor Joan Juliet Buck Sits down with Matt Joan Juliet Buck has had an esteemed career in journalism and entertainment. Her decades-long relationship with Conde Naste has seen its fair share of ups and downs. Notably, Buck served as the first American editor of Vogue Paris, upping its circulation […] The post Joan Juliet Buck-Episode 167 appeared first on Talk For Two.

Fashion icon Joan Juliet Buck joins the 7 Days to Amazing podcast with a lively conversation covering everything from Vogue Paris, to life advice, to working from home, to the most stylish pants discovered at a Turkish mall.

Joan Juliet Buck talks about her latest book "The Price of Illusion" and touches on her time at Vogue Paris & her controversial profile of Asma al-Assad- wife of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. More info about Joan Juliet Buck is available at: http://www.simonandschuster.com/authors/Joan-Juliet-Buck/436542627 https://www.nytimes.com/2017/02/16/fashion/joan-juliet-buck-vogue-paris-memoir-conde-nast.html?_r=0

Kendall Jenner and Elle King star in the new music video for “Wild Love” campaign for Estee Lauder Pure Color Love Lipstick. Download Elle King “Wild Love” at iTunes. For more visit EsteeLauder.Com

Many of us struggle to keep up illusions - whether it's illusions of status, money, fame, beauty, kindness or other things - while we are in denial about what this pretense is costing us. Today's guest, Joan Juliet Buck, is the author of The Price of Illusion, a dazzling memoir just out today, in which she shares her personal story of growing up in a family where illusion was everything! Ms. Buck's story begins living life as a 'princess' in a pink marble palace in Paris, the daughter of movie royalty. But, the fairy tale comes to a crashing halt when her father's movie studio falters. She devotes herself to recreating the 'champagne days' for her parents - including by becoming the editor in chief of Vogue Paris, and contributing editor and writer at all the exciting magazines anyone who has a literary sense dreams of working at. But, her life isn't all glamorous travel and parties, as keeping up illusion has a large price tag....

There’s no denying it; Gigi Hadid is the model of the moment. From her latest risqué Vogue Paris cover to her racy nude encounter with Lily Aldridge and Joan Smalls for Stuart Weitzman, demand for Gigi has soared. So it seems the perfect time for Mario to catch up with her about life, their first shoot together and that handstand with Zayn…

Meet Kaia Gerber, Cindy Crawford's 14 year old daughter and modeling's next big thing. We spoke to Kaia front row at the Public School Fashion show, her first NY Fashion Week. Kaia is signed to IMG Models and just shot the Alexander Wang Spring 2016 Campaign and is on the cover of VOGUE Paris with her mom Cindy Crawford, photographed by Mario Testino. Executive Produced and Directed by Karen Morrison.